Only One Guilty In Grand Jury Indictments at Court
The common pleas court heard numerous indictments with one guilty plea and several not guilty pleas. Prisoners from the county jail appeared handcuffed, as Charles O Neil faced assault with intent to kill and Franklin E Wheeler stood charged with first degree murder. Prosecutors and defense counsel were appointed, others pled not guilty or entered pleas, and trials were scheduled for December 4th except Wheeler's, set for December 18th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Dudse Nye
Common Pleas
Charles O'Neil
Wheeler
Fred Sheppard
Thomas Sharkey
Frhart
Iswer
A. R. Webber
Sheppard
A. Metcalf
Lawrence Green
Hgnor Selfing
George Penney
George Billigs
George Fowler
Wi. Thompsons
A. RB. Webber
Jobo Keating
George Sullivan
W. B. Fohnson
Joe Ramey
Yarick
G.D
Franklin B. Wheeler
The New Equipment of the Central Union Telephone Co
A Daily Reporter visit to the Central Union Telephone Company reveals a modern Elyria office. Mr Allen, genial and proud, guides the tour through private offices, long distance connections, and an all-night operator setup. The article highlights the dual sections, rapid switching, and high quality equipment that keep Elyria’s office parallel to Cleveland in service, with a model operation under Mr. Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Central Union Telephone Company
Daily Reporter
Gentral Union ‘Telephone Company
Allen
Bex
Ello
Oberlin
Chicago
Pound
Scriber
Wade
Risetless
He Street Railway
Deai Lightning
iSater
Uytor
Serail
Elyria
Cleveland
Vuredit U Pon Tager Allen
Funeral of Charles Denn Held at Tate Home
The funeral for Charles Denn, who died tragically Monday night, took place at his Tate Street residence. Rev. W C Budi conducted the service, attendees recalled his boyhood. A white casket bore floral offerings including a harp from Eagle Hose Company. Fire companies and a bell accompanied the procession to the cemetery. Six former classmates served as pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Denn
Tate
West'Second Street
W.C. Budi
Eagle Hose Company
Hose Company No. 2
Hook and Ladder Company
F. M. Stevens
Herbert and
Charles Crisp
F. P. Hummel
Alfred Batea Jr
Bert Cuddeback
Mystery of Charles Deans Death Explained by Loose Wires
An early report concludes Charles Dean died from electric shock after two wires from a street light pole touched an incandescent line. Wind caused the loose pole wires to swing and contact the energized lamp wire, delivering the fatal current. The faulty setup and worn insulation allowed a direct shock near the American House on West Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dean
Bine
Ure
Dean
Highwaymen Hold Up Near Ridgeville, Laundon Family Escapes
Mr Laundon and wife faced two armed highwaymen who seized the horse near the electric line east of town. The horse bolted but no one was seriously hurt. Captain Banks joined the search, tracing the suspects from a nearby car to Ridgeville center before dawn. description matched a portly man and a slim companion, but no capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Tlauiidon
Laundon Bros
Butehars
Lanindon
Hugeys
Mr. Laundon
Broad Street
Captain Hanks
Sig
Hhe
North
Injured quarry worker Herman Matchke survives crushing accident
Herman Matchke, employed at Mussey quarry, was struck by a large stone when a derrick spur slipped during hoisting. He suffered broken legs ribs and sternum but remained conscious and began recovery, described as extraordinarily robust. Doctor Charles Cushing attended the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Matchke
Mussey
Matchke
Chas. Cushing
Mle
Matehke
Kennelly sues for services in Amherst harness contract
Common Pleas Court action by Janes Kennelly against Mattie Kenny seeks 697.88 for services from January 1, 1899 to July 20, 1909 with 500 for labor and the rest for feed and supplies bought on defendant’s directions. Attorney H G Redington. Also note: The Electric Quartet to perform at the Opera House next Thursday evening in a first rate music and vaudeville program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes Kennelly
Mattie Kenny
Amherst Township
Kennelly
Gommen Plear
H. G Redington
Opera House
Lorain County Sees Largest Republican Victory To Date
The Lorain county result shows George K Noah winning the governorship with about a 4000 plurality, with Avon township voting 67 for McLean and most townships solidly Republican. The piece praises loyal Republican voters and condemns deserters, notes heavy turnout at a union temperance meeting, and reports Mayor Reely urging strict liquor law enforcement and potential ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
George K. Noah
Avon
McLean
Ohio
Kurts-Bushnell
Republican Plurality Scenes in State Elections
The report notes 55,000 votes for a Republican plurality statewide with about one million cast. Humbug Jones appears to be under 100,000 votes with Colant and Judge Nash near 58,000, with expectations to exceed. Cuyahoga County backed LFones and Hamilton County backed Mri Lean as Republicans won both legislative houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humbug Jones
Colant
Nash
Cuyahoga County
Lfones
Hamilton County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tan
Ef Securion
Pittaburgh
Victor
Wixsien
Murbach
Lorain
Berg
Bert Laundon
Mussey Quarry
Common Pleas Court
the Advocates of Temperance
Hell
Jones-MccLean
Baptist Church
Stivers
Les
Knapp
Reefy
Elyvin
Reely
W. C. Endly Albu
C. D. Wight
E.G. Johnson
Amherst
Wee
Brighton
Brownhelm
Black River
Camden
Carlisle
Colombia
Beton
Blyria
Rts
Felyri
A. Roch
Russia
Wellington
Elyria Markets
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